Present perfect and present perfect progressive

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Mastering Present Perfect & Present Perfect Progressive

Test your knowledge of the present perfect and present perfect progressive tenses with our engaging quiz! This quiz includes five questions designed to reinforce your understanding of these essential aspects of English grammar.

  • Multiple choice questions
  • Instant feedback on your answers
  • Track your progress and improve your skills
5 Questions1 MinutesCreated by WritingEagle210
What is the present perfect tense of ‘to write’?
Writed
Wrote
Written
Writen
How do you form the present perfect progressive tense?
Subject + have/has + been + verb + ing
Subject + had + been + verb + ing
Subject + have/has + verb + ing
When do we use the present perfect progressive tense?
To talk about an action that has been happening for a short period of time
To talk about a completed action
To talk about an action in the past
To talk about an action that will happen in the future
Which sentence uses the present perfect progressive correctly?
She has writing her essay for two hours
He has been writing his essay for two hours
They were written their essay for two hours
We wrote our essay for two hours
What is the difference between present perfect and present perfect progressive tenses?
Present perfect refers to actions started in the past and finished in the present, while present perfect progressive refers to actions that are still continuing in the present
Present perfect refers to actions started in the present and finished in the future, while present perfect progressive refers to actions that are still continuing in the past
Present perfect refers to actions started in the past and finished in the future, while present perfect progressive refers to actions that are still continuing in the present
Present perfect refers to actions started in the present and finished in the past, while present perfect progressive refers to actions that are still continuing in the future.
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